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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1956)
PAGE FOURTEEN HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1936 Annual Dads' Day Planned Nearly 200 lathers are expected to converge on the SOO campus February 11 for the annual Dads' Day program of events It was an nounced by Neal Wyatt. Dlllard. president of the sponsoring men s icholastlo honorary, Ttieta Beta Phi. Registration is slated for 9-13 Saturday morning with a business meeting to be held at 1 p.m. At this same hour, a tea la planned for the mothers who have accom panied their husbands for the day i. .iB(4 hv Bennett. vtfnrri general chairman lor the occasion. Campus tours will be In charge of Rudy Vest. Ashland, who is tours chairman. Tours will begin at 3:30 p.m. For the evening, a banquet will be held at Lincoln Training School, 8 o'clock with Don Lowrance, Junction City, as chairman. Registration chairman Is Oene Brown, Ashland. Dads' Club officers Include: president, David Geddcs, Roseburg; vice president, Elmer Wade, Klamath Falls; and secre tary. Dr. Loren Messenger, SOC Organized In 1950, membership has rapidly Increased according to Wyatt, with the group devoting time and money each' year for some worthwhile campus project. Last year, a TV set was presented for use of the girls living ai Sussnne Homes hall. Members will attend the SOC-OCE basketball game after the banquet. Li.-its ROBE'tT l. HOLMES Road Engineer Transferred J. W. Trask. District Engineer of the California Division of High ways since 1950 has been trans ferred to Marysvllle to take charge of the district office there. He replaces A. M. Nash, the present district engineer who goes to take charge of the San Luis Obispo of lice. Trask Is a graduate of Utah State in the class of 1923. He worked lor the Bureau of Recla mation and Bureau of Public Roads until 1928. He then came to the California Division of High ways and worked in the bridge department In Sacramento and was later transferred to the Bay Bridge at San Francisco. He then moved back to Sacramento and became assistant office en gineer In 1939. and then became assistant engineer In charge of lttt rnnt-pmtlvp nrnlenta in 1039. He came to the Redding district as oflice engineer in imj ana was nrr.mntr4 (a riislrlr.t im7ineer In 1950 when he replaced F. W. Has- Trask will be laced with repair ing the storm damage of state highways particularly In the Marysvllle and Yuba City areas. Me will be reDlaced bv H. S. Miles, assistant district engineer administration from San Fran- Cisco. Holmes Seeks Governor Post State Senator R. D. Holmes of Cenrhart. announced Wednesday that he will seek the Democratic nomination for governor 01 uregon. Holmes has represented Clatsop County during four sessions of the legislature. He has served on the powerful ways and means commit tee as well as the assessment and taxation committee. a statement issued In Salem, Holmes declared he has lought consistently for a return to a healthy, vigorous two-party sys tem. He said: "The Democratic Party in ure- .mn rinr no the last aecaae. nas constantly strengthened Its posi tion in our state. Today it Is united as never before, with a positive program which I believe will hasten Oregon's progress." The gubernatorial .aspirant was born May 11, 1909 at Canisteo, New York. He has been a resident of Gearhart for 17 years. He was aHiuA inr several vears in edu cational activities In Clatsop Coun ty. He is vice presiaent oi uregon Broadcasters Association. Alturas Masons Install Officers ALTURAS The Acadia chapter of Royal Arch Masons held their annual Installation of officers Sat urday, February 4, at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Hall. Installing officer Francis J. Fox, district Inspector from Susanville, Installed the following oflicers: hl?h priest, Carl Baher; king, Vic Commons; scribe. Charles Asher; captain of the host, Thomas Den son; principle sojourner. Bill Der by; royal arch captain, Bob Hays; masters of the veils, W. O. Bal lard, Theo Ballard and Marlon Pruett; treasurer, Estel Area bright; secretary, Don Kerr, and sentinel, Roy Smith. Sacred Heart Notebook By BARBARA YOUNG The Academy Trojans won the fifth league game of the season bv beating the Gilchrist Ortelies with a score of 54-34. With one league game to play with Biy tne season ends lor the academy team. The students of the academy will participate In the annual re treat by Father fjulgley to be held Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday The tickets for Dad s Fun Night were sent out to tne memoera oi the narlsh by the Btudenta of the .onrnu Tti nrni.ppria will ffO toward the building fund and the appropriation of the land in oacK of the academy. Fun Night will be Tuesday, February 14. If You Catch More Than One Cold A Winter Here's how to relieve suffer ing fasti Use Vlcks VapoRub -the proved medication that works two ways at once. When you rub it on, Vapo Rub quickly relieves muscular soreness. At the same time, VapoRub's medicated vapors bring relief with every breath. Soothing medication travels deep into the nose, throat and large bronchial tubes. Con gestion starts breaking up. Coughing eases. Warming re lief comes, insts lor hours. So when colds strike, always depend on Vlcks VapoRub! HevvilllEa ;ig7 ARROW Valentine SHIRTS Whife or Colon , 95 r00 Reg,, or French Cuff 3 (o O If your credit it good . . . it's qood with ui. Open a 30-day chorgo account today! SHOP BOTH LOCATIONS DREWS Manstore 733 Main Phone 3463 IHUWS 3lniifor Town V 4'ouiilrv 3670 So. 6th Open 'til 9 p.m. Phone 4334 Is Re d Bluff Bull Sale Sets $484 Per Head Average Prices at the 15th annual Red Bluff Range Bull Sale last week ran somewhat lower than In past sales, but sale officials aid they felt this was an indication of a general lowering in cattle prices, rather than the reflection of any reduction of quality In the bulls offered at the sale. In the final day of the sale, a total of $98,829 m paid for 203 Hereford sires in the sale at the Tehama County Fairgrounds. Striking on average of $484 per head, the Hereford sales followed the trend set by the Shorthorn, Angus and Polled Hereford sales earlier. The average represents a 36 per cent decline from the 1955 average of $752 per head. The March of Dimes bull, donat ed by Prank and Margaret Day of Montague, brought In a total of 13.775, as guest auctioneer Prin ce's Kekaullke Kawananakoa sold OTHER TESTS DENISON. Tex. W Because the water of Lake Texoma Is too cold. 15 members of Boy Scout Troop 607 will fly by commercial airline Saturday to Fort Worth to take their swimming tests in a heated YMCA pool. the bull to 30 donors, each of whom re-donated the bull for re sale, and, for the ninth consecu tive year. Charles and Bertha Sto ver of Red Bluff were the final purchasers. Sin Isabel Ranch of Wcstclifte, Colorado topped the sale In pur chasing a consignment of the Crowe Hereford Ranch of Mlllvllle. ; Shasta County for S3.65U. Next in line mcney wise was anotner Crewe entry bringing 2.90O from E. L. Gardner of St. George, Utah. T. M. Mclntyre of Corning. Te hama County gave the third high est price in paying S'2,650 for a consii.'nment of Herbert Chandler of Baker, Oregon. The shows champion, consigned by Peterson Brothers of Ogden. Utah went to Drtgaett and Hayes of Josephs, Oregon for 52,450. while the reserve champion of Double M Hereford Ranch of Adams, Oregon brought $1,200 from Raymond A. Ferrario of San Leandro, Calif. In the pen classes, Bear Valley Ranch of Olema, Sonoma County, paid $2,000 for a pen of two con signed by Double M Hereto! d Ranch, while the champion pen of two from the Collier Hereford Ranch at Pomeroy. Washington went for $1,100 to S. L. Van Vleck of Sloughhouse, Sacramento Coun ty. The Double M Ranches cham pion pen of five brought (i3,500 from Bear Valley Ranch. A psn of three entry by Schwlsow Brothers of Rltzvllle. Washington went for $2,550 to Dr. Clarence C. Reed of: Montague. Siskiyou County while the champion pen of three by Pe terson Brothers sold for $1,500 to Kerr Brothers of Blue Lake, Hum boldt County, Total sales for both days came to $146,145. Among ihe Hereford consignors were Uie Dudley Parker Ranch of Gazelle, Lawrence Horton of Poe Vnllev. the Day Hereford Ranch of Montague, the Hoy Hereford Ranch of Weed. Hereford buyers included L. Meshke of Tulelake, C. A. Grls som of Edeewood. F. W. Oben- chaln of Bly, Dr. clarence C. Reed of Montague. Geary Brothers of Klamath Falls. Jess Martin of Montague. W. C. Dalton Corp. of Malin. Earl B. Fiock of Montague and the Wolff Ranch of Chiloquln. The average paid for the 60 Shorthorns sold was $329.75. The only buyer listed who operates in Southeastern Oregon was R. H. Kerr of Lakeview. The average pr.:e of the 27 An gus was $441.85. Consignors includ ed the Scott Valley Ranch of Etna, Dale West of Merrill and the Alta Alfalfa HAY 30.00 Ton Drews Hereford Ranch OH MidUnS M1 r. SRI Vista Ranch of Montague. Carl R. McConnell of Etna was among the ' buyers. . The top average price was the 3520.81 paid for the 31 polled Here fords. One of the bulls was sold to Anton Suu of Merrill. . . - , WW4HWWWWWtWWWWW CLOSE OUT SALE - Now- In Progress At . Art-Needlework SHOPPE 412 Main valley mm AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY ' COMPLETE PUMPING SERVICE ALL MAKES REPAIRED Call 9776 2175 So. 6th St. i. i. ,.,., 1 isoiiiiki . MILK I Nature's Goodness At Its Very Best! At Your Store OR AT Your Door . . . CALL FOR (B&kctAiAo'A MEDO-LAND ALL JERSEY DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone Klamath Falls -4381 . 9013 3379 m LMJ HOmOGfNIHD MILK- 9th & Pine it , : ';. r J. ' MM L7CD good reasons ... -uie. SALE . 10 BUY IN O fineS,qr:.i,.eauls. 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